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Tyndall
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This article is about the family. For other uses, see Tyndall (disambiguation), Tyndale (disambiguation), and Tindal (disambiguation).
The arms of the Tyndall family of Deane and Hockwald.[1]
Tyndall (the original spelling, also Tyndale, "Tindol", Tyndal, Tindoll, Tindall, Tindal, Tindale, Tindle, Tindell, Tindill, and Tindel) is the name of an English family taken from the land they held as tenants in chief of the Kings of England and Scotland in the 11th, 12th and 13th centuries: Tynedale, or the valley of the Tyne, in Northumberland. With origins in the ancient Anglo Saxon nobility of Northumbria, the Royal Scottish House of Dunkeld and the Anglo-Norman nobility, they have contributed courtiers, judges, writers, historians, sailors, airmen, scientists and philosophers to the history of England, Ireland and the new world. Two members of the family were offered, and declined, the throne of Bohemia in the 15th century[2] and one of their number, William Tyndale, was the first modern translator of the Bible into English and one of the most important figures in the evolution of the modern language. The family is spread today throughout the British Isles and the English speaking world.
Contents
1 Origins
1.1 Barony of Tindale
1.2 "Tindale" in the Peerage
2 From the Middle Ages to the early modern era
2.1 The Tyndalls at court
2.2 The Tyndall Family and the Throne of Bohemia
2.3 William Tyndale
2.4 Ralph Dundas Tindal, a Napoleonic and later Dutch Baron
3 The Tindal/Tindal-Carill-Worsley family
3.1 Derivation
3.2 Philosopher, historian and judge
3.3 Australian Tindals
3.4 The modern era
4 Irish branch and distinguished individuals
4.1 Derivation
4.2 Prominent Irish Tyndalls
5 Tyndall-named institutions and places
6 In The United States
7 Notes
8 References
9 External links
Origins
The first documented Lord of Tyndale, from which the Tyndall family derive their name, was Uchtred or Huctred Fitz Waltheof, who married Bethoc, daughter of Donald III, King of Scots from 1093 to 1099.[3][4] His daughter Hextilda married Richard Comyn, and this connection served as the basis for John Comyn II of Badenoch to put forward a claim to the Scottish crown.